Podcasts about early march

Early March saw more than 200 wildfires break out in the southeastern U.S. – a busy start to the region's annual fire season.  One fire in the Carolina Forest near Myrtle Beach scorched over 2,000 acres over a two-week period and firefighters were busy containing it and many other blazes. Strong winds and an unusually […]

Early March, Gerard and Laurent were invited by the Cambridge University Energy Technology Society (CUETS) for a live session of Redefining Energy.In front of hundreds of attentive students, they had a comprehensive debate with Pr. David Cebon about the Electrification of Trucks. What are the issues (technical, economic) and what are the proposed solutions from Electric roads to batteries?We enjoyed sharing with an enthusiastic crowd at St John's College, Cambridge and give a special thanks to Max Krefting for the flawless organisation.  A memorable evening for all participants.  

The Seminoles are off to another great start in 2025, ranked Top 5 in the nation. FSU's Captain at Shortstop, Alex Lodise, joined Brett Nevitt earlier this year to talk about his rapid rise to stardom, improvements on his mechanics and approach at the plate, what he's learned playing under Link Jarrett, keeping in touch with guys like James Tibbs and Cam Smith, and so much more. A phenomenal conversation you don't want to miss after Lodise hit the walk-off Grand Slam to beat the Gators in Jax and hit for the cycle!(*Interview from Early March 2025; Full episode: No. 138 on March 6th)

(00:00) March Madness takeaways (00:11:49) Is Aaron Rodgers to the Steelers a lock? (00:20:59) Disappointed there are no Cinderella stories left? (00:35:12) Reaction to Lakers loss to Bulls (00:42:17) Is St. John's loss on Pitino? John Fanta reacts (00:58:57) Can anyone beat Duke? (01:10:59) How much trouble are the Lakers in? (01:19:54) Should the Steelers be interested in Rodgers? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Statehouse Spotlights, we break down the early March progress in education policy across key states. From expanding educational opportunity and boosting early literacy initiatives to tackling the math crisis and strengthening education-to-workforce pathways, lawmakers are making significant moves that could make a huge impact on families, teachers and students. Tune in as we walk through the biggest legislative wins so far and the states to watch as sessions continue. Remember to join the conversation on social media. ExcelinEd in Action (@ExcelinAction) / X (twitter.com) ExcelinEd in Action (@excelinedinaction) • Instagram ExcelinEd in Action on Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we go through the big 4 tournaments from early March.  The results are starting to shape the rankings and favorites for both the Men and Women's Championships.  We also got the chance to sit down with Coach Gyscek and Jonathan McEwen from Washington & Lee University.  W&L was the number 1 ranked team in the Fall and Jonathan McEwen has been a top 2 player all year.  The Generals are one of the best teams in the country and are one of the favorites for Nationals this year.  We hope you enjoy the episode!!Support the show

‪@Titans‬ FREE AGENCY FRENZY - Early March DISCUSSION!! Jacques "the Lockdown Corner" discusses current FREE AGENCY for the TITANS and grading the overall free agency that the Titans have currently completed. LISTEN IN!!! Here, Bleacher Report, Apple, and Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we talk to Adam about the ongoing ICBF dispute, Martin about what is included in a high-spec calf shed, and Aidan about grazing conditions for early March. We also chat with Edward Healy from Grassland AGRO and Cathal Bohane from Alltech Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the inaugural episode of World Footy Teams Podcast, Hosted by Greg,Troy and Adam discuss World footy podcasts for 2025 and what we have instore.

Troy provides an update of latest results and upcoming fixtures from around the world

Running 5 bracket simulations for the NCAA tournament using Evanmiya's latest tool! Drafting which teams will have the most wins this March! Updating our Elite Eight picks! The Sleepers Podcast is now available daily with new episodes every Monday-Friday!

Tony Curr is joined by Matt Fallaize and Tom Porter as members back the cautious expansion of the open property market and questions are raised about the latest visitor numbers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this show we discuss:-Tips on Competing in the Spring Market ft. Matt Bates-Buyers From Overseas: Pay Attention! ft. Ted Topouzis-Market Value vs Rebuild Value? Do You Have The Right Coverage? ft. John Lapointe-RIBlogger's Top 5 Early March 2025 Events & Things To Do In Rhode Island!

Tony Curr is joined by Matt Fallaize and Tom Porter to preview this week's meeting, with questions on visitor numbers and a debate on open market property among the items on the order paper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CORVETTE TODAY #255 - Corvette News & Headlines, Early March 2025     With the ending of February and the beginning of March, hope springs eternal for Springtime!   And, as we start looking towards the beginning of car show season, we have important Corvette new for you with this show.   Keith Cornett from CorvetteBlogger joins your CORVETTE TODAY host, Steve Garrett, to cover these stories and more…   1. Corvette ranks first in JD Power's 2025 Vehicle Dependability Study 2. GM delays ZR1 orders in hopes of sourcing hight wings 3. Costco members can get up to $3,000 off Stingray and E-Ray 4. Is the C8 Zora 1,400 horsepower? 5. The National Corvette Museum is restoring Zora's Corvette     Listen to the podcast, watch the show on YouTube, join the Facebook Group, sign up for email notifications, follow the show on social media and shop in the newly updated CORVETTE TODAY Merchandise Store at:   ​www.CorvetteToday.com​

A significant outbreak of severe weather, including the risk of some nocturnal tornadoes will unfold by Tuesday and continue on Wednesday which will put lives and property at risk in the central and eastern U.S. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Predicting the best portalers for next college basketball season! How far would 2023-24 Montverde make it in the NCAA tournament? Early March Madness bold predictions!

More at: https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://www.theskylive.com__;!!GLfh-cLJdg!aOMDVOAC6OQLU8K-AgB6AAGdGarjf5T5k7bguIkkv8uXvcnJLtXRHJ9MkJl4Tkw2WmyaazxxcO5O32n-$ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this show we discuss:-The Rhode Island Rental Registry & Lead Paint Laws ft. Greg Rice from Nexus Property Management-The Deal Killer! ft. Mike Auger of Patriot Property Inspections-RIBlogger's Top 5 End of February & Early March 2025 Events Coming Up in Rhode Island!

In this episode of New Gen on a Mission, Justin Pratt and Tim Slomka continue the build to WrestleMania XI! They talk about the final Mania card, debate the bums of the Million Dollar Corporation and tag team division and profess their love for the big MOM heel turn. Enjoy!

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/688 Presented By:   Grand Teton Fly Fishing Scott Smith, owner of Grand Teton Fly Fishing, takes us on a journey through the Yellowstone area. We'll uncover tips for fishing the area's rivers, learn about pre-hatches, and hear Scott's biggest tip for landing those tricky fish sipping bugs off the surface. Plus, Scott will also share stories about his mentor, Jack Dennis. This is going to be a good one! Show Notes with Scott Smith on Grand Teton Fly Fishing.  02:03 - Scott grew up fishing creeks in North Georgia. Fly fishing for him came later when he picked up a rod at 12 at a garage sale and taught himself through magazines and VHS tapes. He eventually met Jack Dennis, who became his mentor. Check out our episode with Jack Dennis. Starting Grand Teton Fly Fishing 05:52 - Scott moved to Jackson Hole in the late '90s. Over the years, he built a career, mentored new guides, and created a loyal client base. In 2011, he and Mark Fuller took over Jack Dennis' business and started Grand Teton Fly Fishing. 11:55 - Scott tells us about the waters they guide in western Wyoming. They cover Yellowstone National Park's lakes to Grand Teton National Park's Snake River headwaters. Scott says they customize trips based on how long guests stay and what they want to do. Fishing in Jackson Hole 15:41 - We hear about what fishing looks like throughout the year in Jackson Hole. Scott says they do a lot of drift boat fishing to cover large rivers like the Snake, but there's still plenty of wade fishing when the conditions are right. March to October is the best fishing season, with good hatches and fewer crowds.  Early March is great for dry fly fishing, especially with midges and blue-winged olives. The peak fishing season starts in mid-June and continues in July through September. Fishing in September and October 23:20 - We talk about the fishing conditions in September and October. As the water cools down, the fishing gets better, with some great hatches like the Hecuba fly. Scott says this is also when the Jackson Hole One Fly event usually happens.  28:09 - Scott says that the Snake River is both forgiving for new anglers and challenging for experts. The Snake River is home to the Snake River Fine-Spotted Cutthroat,  a subspecies of the Yellowstone cutthroat.  34:52 - Scott says that when he's guiding, he always looks for spots where fish are likely to be. The key is looking for subtle sips, usually signs of bigger fish feeding.  40:10 - If you're not seeing much action on the surface, Scott suggests switching to attractor patterns or terrestrials like beetles and ants. You can also add a dropper fly, but it might limit how close you can fish to the bank. Scott's Top 8 Fly Patterns 1. Small chubby (black, purple, tan)  2. Small black foam flies  3. Golden Stone Water Walker  4. Parachute Adams 5. Parachute Hare's Ears   6. Mercer's Missing Link   7. Callibaetis Flies 8. Small streamers  Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/688

Favorites vs. The Field for every major basketball conference! Predicting how far every team in the top 25 will go in March! The top 10 most underrated breakout stars in college basketball! PRESENTED BY: Duncan Mechanical Solutions - heating and air conditioning, plumbing, kitchen and bath remodeling and more for Northeast Indiana and Southern Michigan. Go to duncanmechanicalsolutions.com for more.

Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 11 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 10 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 3rd part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, today's episode will be on Sudan. The nation of Sudan is currently dealing with, among other things we'll cover in detail later in this episode, the largest deplacement campaign of anywhere on the planet with over 9 million people being displaced from their homes by war and genocide. It always feels a little weird transitioning into this part of the episode, but it's now time for the Alchemist's Table. I've invented nearly 90 cocktails over the past 2 years and this one remains my very favorite. It's called the No True Scotsman. Take 2 oz of your scotch whiskey of choice, though I'd recommend a light Islay scotch, something like a Bowmore, or maybe a Campbeltown like Glen Scotia. Then add .75 oz of Frangelico, 1 oz of Maple syrup. Shake this like your life depends on it and pour over ice. Top the drink with ginger beer and enjoy. Now, fortified as we are by uisce beatha, the waters of life, let's get into it. So, what is happening in Sudan, right now? A civil war officially started between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the the Rapid Support Forces that grew out of the Janjaweed militias that were so prevalent in the Darfur Genocide. The war officially began on 15 April 2023 and is still ongoing. But, in order to understand what is happening right now, we need to understand what was happening in the 19th century under British and Egyptian colonialism in the region. So, let's starts at as much of the beginning as we can. Let's start at the Mahdist War. Following Muhammad Ali's invasion (no, a different Muhammad Ali)  in 1819, Sudan was governed by an Egyptian administration. Throughout the period of Egyptian rule, many segments of the Sudanese population suffered extreme hardship because of the system of taxation imposed by the central government. Under this system, a flat tax was imposed on farmers and small traders and collected by government-appointed tax collectors from the Sha'iqiyya tribe of northern Sudan. Throughout the century, and especially after Egypt was floundering to pay the costs of the Suez Canal, Britain got more and more involved. In the late 19th century a war broke out between the Mahdist Sudanese, led by Muhammad Ahmad bin Abdullah, who had proclaimed himself the "Mahdi" of Islam (the "Guided One"), and the forces of the Khedivate of Egypt, initially, and later the forces of Britain. Eighteen years of war resulted in the creation of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (1899–1956), a de jure condominium of the British Empire, and the Kingdom of Egypt, in which Britain had de facto control over Sudan. Sudan officially voted for independence in 1956 and became its own independent republic. Although it achieved independence without conflict, Sudan inherited many problems from the condominium. Chief among these was the status of the civil service. The government placed Sudanese in the administration and provided compensation and pensions for British officers of Sudan Political Service who left the country; it retained those who could not be replaced, mostly technicians and teachers. Khartoum achieved this transformation quickly and with a minimum of turbulence, although southerners resented the replacement of British administrators in the south with northern Sudanese. To advance their interests, many southern leaders concentrated their efforts in Khartoum, where they hoped to win constitutional concessions. Although determined to resist what they perceived to be Arab imperialism, they were opposed to violence. Most southern representatives supported provincial autonomy and warned that failure to win legal concessions would drive the south to rebellion. To understand the issues in Sudan we need to understand that, ultimately, this is a religious and ethnic conflict between the mostly Islamic North and the largely Christian and animist South regions in the nation of Sudan. On November 17, 1958, the day parliament was to convene, a military coup occurred. Khalil, himself a retired army general, planned the preemptive coup in conjunction with leading Umma members and the army's two senior generals, Ibrahim Abboud and Ahmad Abd al Wahab, who became leaders of the military regime. Abboud immediately pledged to resolve all disputes with Egypt, including the long-standing problem of the status of the Nile River. Abboud abandoned the previous government's unrealistic policies regarding the sale of cotton. He also appointed a constitutional commission, headed by the chief justice, to draft a permanent constitution. Abboud maintained, however, that political parties only served as vehicles for personal ambitions and that they would not be reestablished when civilian rule was restored. Despite the Abboud regime's early successes, opposition elements remained powerful. In 1959 dissident military officers made three attempts to displace Abboud with a "popular government." Although the courts sentenced the leaders of these attempted coups to life imprisonment, discontent in the military continued to hamper the government's performance. In particular, the Sudanese Communist Party (SCP) gained a reputation as an effective anti-government organization. To compound its problems, the Abboud regime lacked dynamism and the ability to stabilize the country. Its failure to place capable civilian advisers in positions of authority, or to launch a credible economic and social development program, and gain the army's support, created an atmosphere that encouraged political turbulence. A revolution in 1964 returned the nation to civilian rule, but did little to remove the preceding issues that plagued Sudan. This all brings us within the context of the First Sudanese Civil War. This war was a conflict from 1955 to 1972 between the northern part of Sudan and the southern Sudan region that demanded representation and more regional autonomy. The war was divided into four major stages: initial guerrilla warfare, the creation of the Anyanya insurgency, political strife within the government and establishment of the South Sudan Liberation Movement. Around a million people died over the course of the nearly 17-year long war. The war would end with the signing of the Addis Ababa Accord, which created two main things. A South Sudanese Autonomous Region, and relative peace, if only for about a decade. The Second Sudanese Civil War would break out in 1983. Some sources describe the conflict as an ethnoreligious one where the Arab-Muslim central government's pursuits to impose Sharia law on non-Muslim southerners led to violence, and eventually to the civil war. Historian Douglas Johnson has pointed to exploitative governance as the root cause. This war lasted for some 22 years, making it one of the longest civil wars in recorded Human History. Roughly two million people died as a result of war, famine and disease caused by the conflict. Four million people in southern Sudan were displaced at least once, normally repeatedly during the war. The civilian death toll is one of the highest of any war since World War II and was marked by numerous human rights violations, including slavery and mass killings. Perhaps one of the greatest horrors and tragedies of the Second Sudanese Civil War was the use of child soldiers. Armies from all sides enlisted children in their ranks. The 2005 agreement required that child soldiers be demobilized and sent home. The Sudan People's Liberation Army (the SPLA, by the way, was founded in 1983 as a rebel group to reestablish the South as an autonomous region after president Nimeiry declared the South to officially be part of a fully reunited Sudan.) claimed to have let go 16,000 of its child soldiers between 2001 and 2004. However, international observers (UN and Global Report 2004) have found demobilized children have often been re-recruited by the SPLA. As of 2004, there were between 2,500 and 5,000 children serving in the SPLA.  There was also a revival of slavery during the Second Civil War, it was largely directed at southern Christians, on the grounds that Islamic law allegedly allowed it, and also at women, many of whom were kept as sex slaves and repeatedly raped. The Second Civil War ended officially in 2002 with the signing of the Naivasha Agreement. This guaranteed autonomy for the South for 6 years after which a referendum would be help to vote for official independence. This war ended with roughly 2 million people, mostly civilians, dead of drought and famine caused in large parts by the fighting. Still, while the Second Civil War ended in 2005, it overlapped with a crisis that my generation is very familiar with and that is still, technically, ongoing to this day. I am speaking, of course, of the Darfur Genocide that began in 2003 and has not ended to this day. The War in Darfur, which is also sometimes called the Land Cruiser War, because there were a LOT of Toyota Land Cruiser pick up trucks on both sides of the war, began in February 2003 when the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM) and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) rebel groups began fighting against the government of Sudan, which they accused of oppressing Darfur's non-Arab population.  So first let's talk real quick about the SLM and the JEM. When General Omar al-Bashir and the National Islamic Front headed by Dr. Hassan al-Turabi overthrew the Sudanese government led by Ahmed al-Mirghani in 1989. A large section of the population in Darfur, particularly the non-Arab ethnicities in the region, became increasingly marginalized. These feelings were solidified in 2000 by the publication of The Black Book, which detailed the structural inequity in the Sudan that denies non-Arabs equal justice and power sharing. In 2002 Abdul Wahid al-Nur, a lawyer, Ahmad Abdel Shafi Bassey, an education student, and a third man founded the Darfur Liberation Front, which subsequently evolved into the Sudan Liberation Movement and claimed to represent all of the oppressed in the Sudan. The Black Book, also known as The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan detailed how, despite the Arabic people of North Sudan making up 5.4% of the population they still held 79.5% of the wealth in the nation. So in this context, beyond being a war and genocide based on ethnicity and religion we can see economic reasons for the war. There was a massive disparity between the haves and the have nots, and Karl Marx would tell us that this is the foundation and origin of all of history's great wars.  Now, the Justice and Equality Movement trace their origin to the writers of The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan, a manuscript published in 2000 that details what it views as the structural inequality in the country; the JEM's founder, Khalil Ibrahim, was one of the authors. The JEM claims to number around 35,000 with an ethnically diverse membership. According to critics it is not the "rainbow of tribes" it claims to be, as most JEM members, including its leader, are from the Zaghawa tribe. The JEM is part of the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF), an alliance of groups opposed to the Government of Sudan. The Darfur Genocide has it's roots in the same places as all geocides. One group, who feels themselves superior to all others, decided that the best way to deal with these divisive elements in their society is to try and kill them. We saw the same type of conflict in the Armenian genocide of the early 20th century. The Northern Sudanese government saw the non Arabic elements of South Sudan as threats to their power in the region and so decided to kill them. The use of rape as a tool of genocide has been noted as well. This crime has been carried out by Sudanese government forces and the Janjaweed ("evil men on horseback") paramilitary groups. The actions of the Janjaweed have been described as genocidal rape, with not just women, but children as well. There were also reports of infants being bludgeoned to death, and the sexual mutilation of victims being commonplace. One thing I want to make sure we mention is that the President of Sudan during the Darfur genocide has had arrest warrants issued against him by the ICC. He has been charged with five counts of crimes against humanity: murder, extermination, forcible transfer, torture, and rape; two counts of war crimes: intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as such or against individual civilians not taking part in hostilities, and pillaging; three counts of genocide: by killing, by causing serious bodily or mental harm, and by deliberately inflicting on each target group conditions of life calculated to bring about the group's physical destruction, allegedly committed at least between 2003 and 2008 in Darfur, Sudan. To this day he remains at large and is not in custody. I say remains at large. We, more or less, know where he is. As of 2019 al-Bashir was ousted from his political role by the RSF in a military coup and jailed in Khartoum. Tensions rose between the RSF and the SLM and in 2023 they erupted, once again, into a civil war in Sudan. This brings us, more or less, up to modern day Sudan and the current conflict. To put it as simply as possible, ethnic and religious tensions between the Arabic north and the Christian south have exploded into a full scale war in a period of drought and famine. Roughly 9 million people have been displaced and pretty much everyone who lives in Sudan is without adequate food and water. The United Arab Emirates, among other nations are actively supporting the RSF in their continued subjugation of South Sudan and are actively contributing to the ongoing Darfur genocide. Roughly 80% of Sudanese hospitals no longer exist, and the World Food Programe has indicated that some 95% of Sudanese people are in a state of massive food insecurity. On 3 August 2023, Amnesty International released its report on the conflict. Titled Death Came To Our Home: War Crimes and Civilian Suffering In Sudan, it documented "mass civilian casualties in both deliberate and indiscriminate attacks" by both the SAF and the RSF, particularly in Khartoum and West Darfur. It also detailed sexual violence against women and girls as young as 12, targeted attacks on civilian facilities such as hospitals and churches, and looting. Early March 2024, the UN Panel of Experts on Sudan, mandated by Resolution 2620 (2022) of the UN Security Council, published their latest report. It described the wide-ranging devastation and violence in the country, caused in many cases by the RSF and associated militias. With regard to war crimes in West Darfur, the report estimated the death rate through ethnic cleansing of the Masalit community in El Geneina between 10,000 and 15,000. In her speech before the Security Council Committee, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the US Representative to the United Nations, commented: "It is my hope that the sobering report will at long last shake the world from its indifference to the horrors playing out before our eyes." In April 2024, the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights released a report into breaches of the Genocide Convention in Darfur. The independent report found that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that the RSF and its allied militias "have committed and are committing genocide against the Masalit," a non-Arab ethnic group, and that all 153 states that have signed the Genocide Convention are "obligated to end complicity in and employ all means reasonably available to prevent and halt the genocide." It goes on to say that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that Sudan, the United Arab Emirates, Libya, Chad, the Central African Republic (CAR) and Russia via the actions of the Wagner Group are "complicit in the genocide." The ongoing genocide and refugee crisis in Sudan can, absolutely trace its roots to British imperialism, but beyond that it is part of an ongoing religious conflict between Islam and Christianity dating back all the way to the Crusades. The conflict between the SAF and the RSF is ongoing and shows no signs of slowing down or stopping. While these two groups fight for control over Sudan millions of innocent civilians are dying due to lack of access to food and water. Civil war and genocide is ongoing against the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa ethnic groups and against the general non-Arabic Muslim peoples of Sudan. This conflict has been going on for so long that we have all but forgotten about it. I was in high school and engaging in political activism to end the Darfur genocide. This was nearly 20 years ago. I'm old as hell. There are so many horrible crimes and genocides that exist in the world today. Please don't forget about these suffering people. Genocide relies on existing for long enough that it becomes part of the background. None of this is normal. Never again is right now. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Sudan  

Want to go to Disney? Guess what...I want to help you make your travel dreams a reality!Click HERE for your free no obligation quoteNeed some new shirts before your Disney trip? I have teamed up with Little Orange Balloon, a family owned tshirt company! Their shirts are so cute and a great quality. Use the code disneytalesexclusive at checkout for 10% off your order!Connect with Disney Travel Tales:Web: https://www.disneytraveltales.com/Instagram: disneytraveltalesFacebook: Jenny with Trolley Lane Travel,  LLCEmail me: jenny@disneytraveltales.comRebekah and her family travel to WDW in early March 2024 and stay at Port Orleans Riverside. They have some very exciting news on this trip among other things! Lots of good restaurants, Bibbiddi Bobbiddi Boutique and navigating Genie+ when the parks are busy are just a few of the experiences they have.For more information about Disney or Universal vacations click HEREWant a fun monthly newsletter all about Disney and Universal? Sign up HEREIf you are enjoying the show consider leaving a positive review on Apple Podcasts!  This is the best way to help the show grow!Traveling to a Disney park, cruise or Aulani and want to be on the show? Click HERE to fill out a form and I will be in contact with you!This episode is sponsored by ME, Jenny with Trolley Lane Travel. If you are interested in traveling and need help planning your trip contact Jenny at jenny@trolleylanetravel.com or visit my Facebook page at Jenny with Trolley Lane Travel, LLC for your free no obligation quote. I want to help you plan your next magical vacation! I will take out all the stress of planning so you are only left to enjoy your trip. Some of my services include, making your hotel reservation, transportation reservations, advanced dining reservations and giving you my phone number so at any time before or even on your trip you can contact me! I can also create a list of snacks and rides at each park tailored to your family.Join Disney Travel Tales Podcast Clubhouse HERE

On this week's episode, DJ and Kelcey react to the first two rounds of March Madness tournament. Plus, we make our MLB season predictions, including playoffs and World Series Champ. And, the NFL does it again with some ridiculous rule changes. We react. Use code "BellyUpSports" for $20 off your first order at Seat Geek! 7-day free trial of Outlier, just head over to outlier.bet/HighLowSports to get started today! Follow us on all our socials: Twitter: @High_Low_Sports Instagram: @HighLowSports Facebook: High Low Sports Podcast TikTok: @HighLowSports YouTube: @HighLowSportsPod High Low Sports Podcast is a couple of sports fans who like to rant, recap, and rank different categories across the sports world without the theatrics. We like to have fun without turning things into a screaming match. We like to break things down in ways anyone can understand and learn more about football, basketball, baseball, soccer, mma, and more! We help you win your fantasy football leagues, maximize your sports betting parlay, and much more! Subscribe today and never miss an upload!

Auburn Family podcast with co-hosts Kyle Loomis and Austin Scott. Main topics include: Auburn potpourri, March Madness exit, and baseball update. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join⁠⁠ SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: ⁠⁠www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: ⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts⁠⁠ LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe⁠⁠ ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ TWITTER: ⁠⁠twitter.com/E2C_Network⁠⁠ FACEBOOK: ⁠⁠www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU⁠⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ TIKTOK: ⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support

(recorded the first few days of March 2024) There was a tech glitch (what happens if you don't do updates regular on the old computer OS...ha) and I couldn't edit this one like usual so it's both late and rough cut, with an even rougher addendum pasted in! But wanted to put it up for everyone. Next episode starts my usual obsession with splits!  Links mentioned in this episode… (new Patreon exclusive for supporters!)    Please become a Friend of Five Apple on Patreon and join the folks who make the podcasts possible! In addition to huge gratitude, you get:   • BONUS podcasts and early access episodes • Access to Patreon blog posts including tips and videos • Special Q&A posts to ask me questions about YOUR bees • Input on the podcast topics • Shout-outs on the show because I appreciate you!    If you can support the show with $3 a month or more, please sign up today: https://www.patreon.com/fiveapple -- About Beekeeping at Five Apple: Leigh keeps bees in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. She cares for around a dozen hives in a rural Appalachian highland climate. Colonies are managed for bee health with active selection for vigor, genetic diversity and disease resistance, but without chemical treatments for over a decade. The apiary is self-sustaining (not needing to buy/catch replacement bees since 2010) and produces honey and nucs most every year.     

Co-host Kerry wears her (diversity includes disability) Aille Design braille T-shirt to remind us of the roles of disabled women throughout history. This week on Outlook it's another mixed bag, as we celebrate World Kidney Day on March 14th. Co-host Brian shares a recent healthcare scare he experienced, we run into someone who understands in a hospital waiting room, and we discuss a particular inclusive art exhibit from Vancouver to Ottawa. We are (drawing on our history) for the remainder of Women's History Month. If you're interested in a braille t-shirt for yourself or a friend, check out Aille Design: https://ailledesign.com/en-ca/products/braille-t-shirt And find the VocalEye Almost Live event “Drawing on Our History” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oh2TLAgcCBI

Thank you for checking out this week's episode of the Baseball Together Podcast, baseball family! Brig goes through some March MLB news that includes New York Yankees pitcher Gerrit Cole's elbow soreness, additional MLB injury news, Cincinnati Reds prospect infielder Noelvi Marie is suspended for PEDs, slugger Joey Votto finally has a home, umpire Angel Hernandez is BACK, the LA Dodgers moving Mookie Betts to shortstop, free agent pitcher Blake Snell has “interest” in playing for the LA Angels, we have ballpark renderings in Las Vegas, free agent pitcher Trevor Bauer pitches to nobody in front of nobody, and former San Francisco Giants infielder JD Davis gets released. Enjoy! Shop Podcast Merch: https://bit.ly/49v4VjC  Sign Up for Our Newsletter: https://bit.ly/49jsSuJ  Thanks for joining us! If you enjoy the podcast, please leave us a rating and a review. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Check out the links below to follow us on social media, submit to the mailbag, leave a voicemail, and support the show with our affiliates. Baseball Together only partners with companies we believe in. Get exclusive Baseball Together content on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3JDXV6W  Shop Fanatics and get your gear for the season: https://fanatics.93n6tx.net/9WmE4E  Use code "BTPOD" at check out for 10% off Chinook Seedery: https://bit.ly/3Act6Fg  Use code “BASEBALL2GETHER” at check out for 5% off Seed Sack: http://bit.ly/3KNBM9L  Watch More of the Podcast: http://bit.ly/37FNkqi  Join the Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/2QzPmQM  Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/31IYoSl  Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2QES6gn  Follow us on TikTok: http://bit.ly/3tFOnBl  Do you have a question for Brig and Brad? Submit a question to the mailbag or leave a voicemail and they'll give you a shoutout on the show! Submit to Our Mailbag: http://bit.ly/2P5UtIV  Leave Us a Voicemail: https://bit.ly/3iFXL1Z Support the people who support us! Follow the link below to learn more about how you can support the podcast through our affiliate partners. Baseball Together only partners with companies we believe in. Use code “BASEBALL2GETHER” at check out for 5% off Seed Sack: http://bit.ly/3KNBM9L Get a FREE month of Audible: https://bit.ly/3nvIVgt Use code “BASEBALLTOGETHER” to save $20 on your first order with SeatGeek: https://seatgeek.com/  Support Our Other Affiliate Partners: https://bit.ly/3dJpuNr  Links to our favorite companies are affiliate links, which means we'll get a part of each sale. It's an easy way for you to support the show while getting new stuff! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/baseball-together/message

Spring is on its way and an April eclipse is coming. Greater inclusion being the order of the day on Outlook this week. In honour of March's International Women's Day, co-host/sister Kerry is back in studio to share more stories from the rest of her time in Ireland this last visit to celebrate her 40th, with brother/co-host Brian with a Monday Mixed Bag alongside a shout-out to some of our regular listeners and some other women to mention. Stay tuned for another mixed bag Monday next time, part two of our IWD 2024 series, hopefully with a more inclusive eclipse on the horizon. Find the VocalEye event with Leona Godin “Sighted People Suck!” that we discussed on this show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVcjeD3bQJs

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The East Coast Bias boys start the show by recapping the latest trends in the NBA, including the Eastern Conference playoff race (1:00). Then, they transition to discussing their OKC Thunder future bet and the Warriors' odds to make the playoffs (17:10). Then, they give out some early NCAA tournament plays (29:45) and try to figure out a home for Russell Wilson and Kirk Cousins (37:00). Finally, they close the show by giving out their best plays for Thursday night's slate and their same-game parlay on FanDuel (44:10). The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please check out theringer.com/RG to find out more, or listen to the end of the episode for additional details.Hosts: John Jastremski, Joe House, and Raheem Palmer Producers: Stefan Anderson, Tucker Tashjian, Jack Sanders, and Drew Van Steenbergen Additional Production Supervision: Steve Ceruti Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After running through four episodes of the Dynasty Summit Series in February, the standard Fantasy show returns with Dylan White and Geoff Pontes. The duo discuss the onslaught of recent news and how that impacts each player's value for 2024 redraft leagues and dynasty.Our Sponsors:* Check out Indeed and use my code BASEBALLAMERICA for a great deal: https://www.indeed.com/ Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/baseball-america/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

-We usually don't hear the schedule for Media Days until April or May, but the B1G announced Media Days will be 3 days this year instead of the usual 2—July 23-25, a Tuesday through Thursday in Indianapolis-If you're curious—Nebraska is on day 2, with USC, UCLA, Iowa, Michigan State and Penn StateShow sponsored by GANA TRUCKINGAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

CORVETTE TODAY #203 - Corvette News & Headlines, Early March 2024We just passed a HUGE milestone for CORVETTE TODAY...Episode #200. Now, we set our sights on the next milestone for the show - the beginning of year #5 for CORVETTE TODAY, which happens in the middle of April of this year.​Next week, it's time for another News & Headlines show! Keith Cornett from CorvetteBlogger.com is back with your CORVETTE TODAY host, steve Garrett to talk about these topics and more...​2024 E-Rays are now shipping to customersThe list of teams racing at Le Mans has been released. Is Corvette Racing on that list?Chevrolet cuts prices on two sets of wheels for the 2024 Corvette StingrayHe just got out of prison and needed a ride home. So he steals a transport with eight Corvettes on itAnother award for Corvette...Canada's ALG Residual Value award from JD Power ​This and much more on next week's News & Headlines show from CORVETTE TODAY!​_________________________________________________________________________​Listen to the podcast, watch the YouTube video, join the Facebook group, sign up for weekly email notifications, follow the show on Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, X (Twitter) and Threads. Plus shop in the CORVETTE TODAY Merchandise Store at:​www.CorvetteToday.com​

Steve is back at the Adhurst Estate Allotment where he talks to his long-time allotment neighbour Coxy. They discuss what they're sowing now as well as their plans for the coming growing year. Steve also heads to Hedgefest at the Petersfield Community Garden where he speaks to Ian Turner and Phil Paulo from The Tree Council and PeCAN trustee Melanie Oxley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode, Jason is joined by CBS SportsLine college basketball analyst and sports betting maven Thomas Casale. During the conversation, Casale discusses how the transfer portal has fundamentally changed the sport (7:06), the likelihood that UCONN repeats as the national champions (15:39), what problems Zach Edey and Purdue could face in the NCAA Tournament (20:08), which mid-major schools are primed to make a deep March Madness run (23:10), how the rise of Caitlin Clark and the women's game as a whole has impacted the popularity of the men's college game (29:23) and much more! **Timestamps may vary based on advertisements** Follow Jason on Twitter and Instagram. Click here to subscribe, rate and review all of the latest Straight Fire with Jason McIntyre podcasts! #VolumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode, Jason is joined by CBS SportsLine college basketball analyst and sports betting maven Thomas Casale. During the conversation, Casale discusses how the transfer portal has fundamentally changed the sport (7:06), the likelihood that UCONN repeats as the national champions (15:39), what problems Zach Edey and Purdue could face in the NCAA Tournament (20:08), which mid-major schools are primed to make a deep March Madness run (23:10), how the rise of Caitlin Clark and the women's game as a whole has impacted the popularity of the men's college game (29:23) and much more! **Timestamps may vary based on advertisements** Follow Jason on Twitter and Instagram. Click here to subscribe, rate and review all of the latest Straight Fire with Jason McIntyre podcasts! #VolumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyler returns from vacation with some nuggets to keep in mind as we approach March Madness, and an important mindset to have around the JJ Redick x Austin Rivers drama.

This week, John is joined by Dean Velasco, owner of Deano's Pub, to discuss bringing Deano's to Santee, and even more that Dean has planned ahead! Deano's Pub East will be taking over the current Hi-C-Era location in Early March.Three Frogs Chili Cook-OffSaturday, February 24th at 2pm$20 to enter a chili$5 Unlimited TastingsTo learn more,Deano's Pub WebsiteDeano's Pub East FacebookDeano's Pub East InstagramTo contact John Olsen,619-855-1151John@TheSanteeGuy.comJohnOlsen.comJohn Olsen Realtor FacebookSantee Update Facebook

In this episode of Shot of Michigan Sports, the guys discuss: (0:00) Weekly Check Ins (20:30) UM vs MSU Basketball Game + Lingering Questions + March Madness (1:27:00) Beef Stew Punch (1:29:00) Detroit Lions Offseason Need We'd really appreciate it if you followed, reviewed and shared our podcast with a friend. If you would like a question answered on the show, please text or leave a voicemail at 984-444-9286. Be sure to follow us for weekly show clips and other content.  TikTok: @shotofms Instagram: @shotofms Twitter: @shotofms YouTube: Shot of Michigan Sports  

George Feltenstein announces the Warner Archive's February and early March Blu-ray releases.  George provides background on each film or TV series, the remaster, and all of the extras that are included.  And he drops a special announcement at the end of the podcast. There is no better way to learn about what is on the Warner Archive schedule than to hear directly from George. MovieZyng Affiliate The BEST place to buy all of your Warner Archive and Boutique DVDs and Blu-raysDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.The Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog GroupOtaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. www.otakumedia.tv

This is the second in a series of installments that seeks to take a look back at 2023, a year in which a lot seems to have happened and a year in which I think I did not write nearly enough. This review is intended to help me figure out where to prioritize in 2024 and what I need to follow up on. This edition also carries the podcast version of the December 22 edition. That's the one that sought to document City Council's adoption of a new zoning code. I didn't have enough time to produce the audio that day and I'm out of my home studio this week. If you've never heard one of these before, take a listen! The podcasts reflect my love of audio journalism and my vision of what I think local public radio should sound like. They also reflect the implementation of the early vision of the Charlottesville Podcasting Network. I'm producing this series by going through posts archived to Information Charlottesville and seeing what seems interesting and relevant. The flow is loosely month to month, but you'll note I jump ahead here and there. This particular edition reviewed early March through mid-June, but some of the paragraphs provide updates on what happened later in the year. Charlottesville Community Engagement is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Albemarle's FY24 budgetFor the first time in four years, Albemarle residents had the opportunity to comment in public on the $551.5 million budget for the next fiscal year. That figure was actually six percent less than the budget for FY22, as reported at a work session. Some speakers expressed concerns about rising assessments, while others called for additional spending on housing. A thing to watch in the next year is how much Albemarle's real estate assessments increase in FY24 and whether there will be calls to lower the rate. In FY24, the county allocated an additional $240,000 to property tax relief for the elderly and disabled. Charlottesville's FY24 budgetCharlottesville's interim city manager recommended a $226M budget in early March. The budget called for sharp increases in funding for the Human Rights Commission, the Police Civilian Review Board, and the Office of Equity and Inclusion. That additional funding was slated for additional positions as detailed at a work session in March. In March, Charlottesville Area Transit Director Garland Williams sought additional funding to add additional service on Route 6. That has not yet happened. There was no proposed increase in the real property tax rate. By early April, the draft budget had increased to $227.7 million. No one spoke at the public hearing for the first reading of the budget. Some on Council wanted additional spending and an additional $2 million or so was found before the second reading and adoption. Council had previously opted to proceed with the renovation and expansion of Buford Middle School, a project with a price tag north of $90 million. In May, the city learned it would receive $17.5 million from the Commonwealth of Virginia to contribute to the cost. Charlottesville also finalized an economic development strategic plan after being briefed on the document in May“First and foremost, Charlottesville is a diverse and young community with an authentic small-town charm,” said Resonance Vice President Steven Pedigo at the May 15 meeting of Charlottesville City Council. “Charlottesville is home to a highly skilled workforce, a variety of industries, and a really strong healthy economy.” (view the presentation).You can review the final plan here. It lays out five goals, with the first being: “We will invest in entrepreneurship to grow a more diverse, equitable, and vibrant Charlottesville.”Transportation planning continues in the spring In March, City Council heard from the city's new transportation planner. Over the years, the city has been awarded several dozen millions of dollars for projects through the Smart Scale process, all but one of which have not yet made it past the planning phase  At this session, Chambers gave updates on CAT's alternative fuels study and the city's dockless mobility permit program. The latter followed up on a briefing on the sole company that holds a permit. The city was to have negotiated a new contract with VEO. Did it happen? One to follow-up on in 2024. There were lots more transportation updates in March, including information on a series of projects funded through Smart-Scale at the Hydraulic / U.S. 29 intersection. That will include a pedestrian bridge over U.S. 29 to connect high-intensity developments on either side of the eight-lane highway. I reached out to the Virginia Department of Transportation earlier this month for the  latest info. A $20,788,119.29 design-build contract was awarded on April 19. “The construction will be done by Curtis Contracting Inc. of West Point, Virginia,” said Lou Hatter, spokesman for VDOT's Culpeper District. “Wallace Montgomery of Fairfax is doing the design work.”Hatter said the work must be completed by October 31, 2025 and there is an incentive for the project to be completed early. That's something to keep an eye on as this year proceeds. Albemarle County's ability to convert projects from proposal to implementation far outstrips Charlottesville. Another set of intersection improvements is moving through the preliminary engineering stage. These will see roundabouts at Route 53 and Route 20, John Warner Parkway and Rio Road East, and Old Lynchburg Road and 5th Street Extended. These have now been bundled with two other projects and the design public hearing was held in SeptemberAnother intersection project became the subject of concern from the University of Virginia. In March, I relayed information about the conversion of Fontaine Avenue and U.S. 29 into a diverging diamond. Supervisors were told of this critique in April. The Charlottesville Planning Commission learned more at their April meeting when one of their members gave details about how UVA is concerned that the project would not be able to handle traffic volumes when the Fontaine Research Park. That member was telling the appointed body what had been said at a meeting of the Land Use and Environmental Planning Committee. That closed-door body replaced the public Planning and Coordination Council after the latter was disbanded by elected officials in late 2019. The LUEPC committee would later amend their by-laws to make clear that participants were not to divulge confidential  information. More on local regional planning in the next edition. Sustainability and expansion for Charlottesville's public housing agency In March, Council got an update on a plan for the long-term financial health of the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority. CRHA hired Northern Real Estate Urban Ventures to develop the plan and Council were told the consultants would look into possible futures for both Westhaven and the former auto garage at Avon Street and Levy Avenue. In September, Council got an update on the plan and were asked for $15 million for CRHA to put toward redevelopment of Westhaven. That amount is included in the draft capital improvement program to be included in the FY2025 budget. In mid-April, Council held the first reading on a $5 million request from the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority to purchase 74 residential units from Woodward Properties. CRHA got another $5 million from a loan from Riverbend Development. These units will be jointly owned by the city and the public housing agency and finances will be kept separate from public housing properties. According to my report from the second reading, the first annual report from CRHA on how the portfolio is doing will be due on January 31. With City Council's permission CRHA continued to purchase single sites across Charottesville using city funds that had originally been allocated for rental assistance. That included one property on Harris Road in the Fry's Spring neighborhood. Albemarle continues to discuss developer incentives to build affordable unitsAlbemarle County Supervisors adopted an affordable housing strategy in June 2021 but has not yet implemented mandatory requirements to build units. That's because ways to incentivize developers to do so has not yet been adopted. In February, Supervisors were briefed on a possible grant program. On April 19, there was another lengthy work-session that covered many different possibilities including additional tax relief. Supervisors expressed interest in hearing from developers. In December, that occurred when the Central Virginia Regional Housing Partnershipthey brokered a roundtable. I've not written that meeting up yet and it's on a long list of follow-ups. Supervisors also heard in April from the Piedmont Community Land Trust about how the $625,000 they received from the county would be used. Albemarle makes major economic development investment in defense sector The largest government land purchase in my time as a reporter was perhaps telegraphed in early May with a report from the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce that found that the defense sector has a $1.2 billion impact on the region. Two weeks later, Albemarle County announced that Supervisors would approve a $58 million purchase of 462 acres of land around the Rivanna Station military base in order to protect it from encroachment. The purchase of the property from developer Wendell Wood would also be an investment in economic development.“Through the establishment of an Intelligence Community Innovation Acceleration Campus, this campus will be a place for public sector organizations, private sector businesses, and academic institutions to work together to co-create solutions to the biggest challenges facing our nation and the world,” said Supervisor Chair Donna Price at the time. The property transaction had not closed as of this writing. Supervisors had an update in December that is on a long list of stories I still want to tell. Charlottesville continues renaming city schools In March, a committee proposed new names for Johnson Elementary School and Burnley-Moran Elementary School. A month later, the School Board would hit pause on these particular renamings. Descendants of one of the namesakes questioned the research that had gone into that process. An official date change for the transitions of Venable Elementary to Trailblazer Elementary and Clark Elementary to Summit Elementary has not yet been made. Buford Middle School will become Charlottesville Middle School in 2025. Where is this process now? Meanwhile, the University of Virginia's Board of Visitors approved the naming of two new student residence halls after the late Paul Gaston and Ruhi Ramazani. That happened in September, as I reported for C-Ville Weekly. Short items for this edition:* Property assessments were up all around the region, as the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission learned in March. * Charlottesville City Council returned to in-person meetings in May, but would suspend remote public comment in October after a person used their time to shout racial slurs.* In May, Greene County hired Catherine Schafrik as the new administrator. * In May, Charlottesville released the latest data on greenhouse gas emissions. Later in the year, City Manager Sam Sanders announced the creation of an Office of Sustainability independent of Public Works. * In May, the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce announced Natalie Masri would be the president and CEO. Her last day in the role is January 16. The Daily Progress reported in December that Masri did not she was the right fit for the job. . * In May, Albemarle Supervisors finally filled a vacancy on the Planning Commission by naming Nathan Moore to the Rio District seat. City Council has yet to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Liz Russell in June. That position won't be filled until at least February. * Albemarle County's review of changes to a policy on siting cell towers went before the Planning Commission in June. They were taking feedback through mid-December. Final recommendations for changes will come out early next year. * Former interim City Manager Michael C. Rogers named former Chesapeake City Attorney Jacob Stroman as the new top legal counsel for Charlottesville in June.  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Mark, Wes, Dylan, and Seth reflect on the interpretive challenges of the Daodejing, and in the full Nightcap, take on the question of whether philosophy works as self-help. If you're not hearing the full version of this part of the discussion, sign up via one of the options described at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support.

The guys are back to cover all the latest news and transactions in the NBA. The guys then go on a tangent about some of the schools in March Madness. Before the show wraps up the guys break down the latest Ant-Man movie.